davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
LAKESIDE SOCIETY VOTES.


The engagement OF Miss Ermnie Bolts daughter OF the
wealthy livery stable proprietor, 10 Lord Ernest Algcr-
Charles Nymso OF Coveupon Avon 10 announced
The wedding will take place next september OF the brides
palatial home at Bottsien- Goose Island
gloom has been precpitated upon the community by
the Mss Birdie MoPhees vaccination did not
take.
Mr. swinburne Terhuns Is still confined TO his bed
owing ha having eaten slice OF frit cake at fash
ionahle herman last Thursday evening
The highest social circles have received With open
arms Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. MuzZlewhite. the wealthy
and cultured New Workers. who have taken up tempo
rary residence In Chicago for the purpose OF getting
divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
CLARA MORRISS SADDLE HORSE.


She has a marc twenty seven year. old, which was
purclascd In England for about 81 100 To this day
II IA ono Of the best travellers around that country
with as many Alterations trick pony. was
riding behind this horse lately with Mr. arnOt ana
. noticed that at certain fork OF the roads thH
animal began 70 60 IKE the wind. "Ah," said the
driver see this mink She is afraid am going TO
miles further than / should take by this road. So
she hopes get past 1t before can notice where the
road rlta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
swEDIsU LUrBER4ys IN SESSION.

CHICAGO Juno 2I.-The meeting OF tho Swedish
Lutheran synod OF North America opened yesterday
by the Rev. J. siJestrom. The election OF directors In
place those whose had expired resulted In tho
collection of President Fri Carlson and c. Johnson OF
Alton H. who was elected in place OF j. II Wistrand.
Moline ILL., The afternoon session was devoted 10 the
discussion OF "Tbo Pastoral ONCE" me DEBATE was
opened the Rev. G. T. Lndbcrg, OF New YORK, ana IL
afterward became general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DRANK IysrgA d OF A MURDERER.

CHICAGO June zi.-A dispatch from Salem. Ill. saws;
John Reeron. a detective from EcwJerscy, came
here yesterday to investigate the arrest OF the supposed
murderer OF tue unknown girl near Railway. " j. After
thorough investigation OF the matter Keeron returned
his home leaving the prisoner behind. prononncing
him crank The man still holds 70 the story that he
committed the crime aud says that hs has no desire 10
live, and frequently says he VIII commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
SWlys PLUCY AND STRENGTH

Tr0Dl TIC LfnciHHdH EnquiItT.
Jake Bohnen night guard Spring Grove Cemetery.is
a OF but he doesn't like TO bear
noises while his rounds The other night LIZ did hear
one, and II Was near newly made grave. Approach
ing cautiously and drawing and putting In place
his dark lantern" lie found the Immense swan
known as JACK approaching him. He warned IL
away but the bird which /, fully four feet In height
came Not daunted by the movement OF the lantern
the swinging OF the muskct which Jake bad IN
his hands snapped at him viciously and succeeded In
carrying away fsil handful Of Jakes whiskers. The
AVIAN escaped without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
CLASS REUNIONS At YALE.
MANY NoTFD GRADUATES OF THE INSTITUTION


BE IN ATTENDANCE.
NEw.HAvEN, June FL CSpeciaD. ELEVEN classes
will hold reunions In New Haven next week. The
class of '37 will celebrate its semi-centennial.
Among the noted men who will attend are Senator
William NJ. Evsrts. Professor Lyman aud Chief JUS
tice Waite. Tho late Samuel j. Tilden was also
member OF this class. The Class OF 80, which con-
tanned such men as w. w. Grape, President Gilman,
vf Johns Hopkins and Professor Jackson Of Washing
ton University, will meet on Tuesday morning. The
twentieth anniversary OF the Class OF 67 will be oele
brated by public meeting in the chapel at noon on
Tuesday. An Grafton will be delivered by the Rev
DR.. ID. }. Burrell Of Dubuque Iowa, and an original
poem will be read by Wallace Bruce of Pougbkeerse
n Y. The decennal OF " and the trennial OF IA
will also be interesting meetings At the dinner OF "a
the ,lass cup will be presented to Thayer McMllan
OF Detroit Meetings OF 49, AT, 49, ~, and 81 will
also be held
The senior class pow-wow occurred on the campus
tonight The sophomore fence oratCn was delivered
by Charles Sherman King. OF Wabash Ind. stowe
Phelps. of NewYork, delivered the Grafton tor 'eo
and accepted the fence in it's behalf. BY request OF
President Dwight tho usual grotcsque costumes were
omitted an the students their ordinary clothing
headed by the American Band. marched around the
camps cheering the buildings The seniors then
marched to the houfes of President Dwight and OK
President Porter and serenaded each. DR.. Porter
bowed his Acknowledgements and President Dwight
addressed the seniors briefly complimenting them on
their behavior and assuring, them that he felt promo
indeed OF The first class that graduated under his
supervision The class supper was served at Savln
Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DECISION AGAINST READING coXpucroRs.

DECISION AGAINST READING CONDUCTORS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 81 Especial. Master Dallas to-
day flied his report In tho United States Circuit Court
In tho matter OF tho petition Of tho Reading Railroad
conductors for extra pay accrued prior to December
/, 1889 amounting to SG9.os3 OF. In spite Of tho
fact That tho reconstruction trustees express ell through
counsel a willingness 10 advance the money necessary
to meet this claim, Nr Dallas recommends that the
rourt dismiss the petition. The present claims
not acns and In the masters judgment the court will
not give them the effect Of Hens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
PROFESSORS BAIRD AND LANGLEY

During the recent illness OF Spencer Fullerton laird.
president OF the Smithsonian Institution, his place has
bc4n temporarily flied by Professor Langley, OF THIS
city. Tho latest advices report President Balfn as
improving moro rapidly than his physician had az
first expected, athOugh HIS ultimate recovery cannOt
be expected for some time In the az nj OF d
vacancy Professor Langley will DO his successor In
he meantime Professor Langley has agreed TO accept
the Presidency pro TEN. only condition that he be
allowed to spend six months OF the year nj washing
and the other six months at tho Observatory In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
POSTAL TREATY WITH MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The text OF postal con-
yentiou between the United States aud the United
Mexican States recently ratified by the Mexican Gov
eminent and to-day approved by President Cleve-
land ha. been m ade public II makes a complete Z" new
departure" IN the postal relations with Mexico. chang
ing improving and extending the facilities and scope OF
fhe erlsf serVlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
has MR. DANA GONE TO FIGHT MR..
PULITZERf
AN ALARMING RuMoR FROM wAsHINdToS-RET-
ICHNCE AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT..

IoBECE AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT..
WARRINGTON, June 81 tSpe1ab.-A report was
circulated hero today to tho effect that Charles A
Dana had loft for Europe in response to hosuie
message received from Joseph Pulitzer The report
was based on an alleged dispatch received from 3
United States at Pottzdorff Rottendorf. or some
other place in Germany, asking the State Department
what should be done to prevent the intended Or
supposed to DO intended conflict Nobody In the state
Department will admit that suoh dispatch was no,
ceIvcd. In fact, officials Of that Department cake
light Of the matter 1t Is pretty safe TO say that u
O hostile meeting between Mr. Dana and Mr., PuhtzoI
has been arranged, the State Department has not
been officially advised Of IT, although Secretary Say
ard probably might feel q personal interest In tne
result Of such meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
TRIPLE CRIME OF AN INSANE NAN.

KNOXVILLE June 81 tspeeiab. James Carey. farmer
OF Union County. to-day while Intoxicated killed Rufus
Smith, his faherinlaw with shovel and then beat bis
wife so badly with shovel that her recovery doubtful
An attempt at suicide has rendered Carey nsensble and
his death Is momentary expected. The murderer has
boon at times but was not considered dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Warrington Dfipaieh 10 The BO,fon Hsrdtd
Representative Blount, OF Georgia expresses him
self as heartily in favor Of building new executive
mansion for the President AZ a meiuber OF tho Appro
priations Committee he antagonzed all efforts TO remode
or iiuprovothe White Houso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Young or middle aged mon suffering from neryou debility,
los. Of memory old as tho result o. BAD nab
~, sh Md stamps Tor large llustrated
yce,ting unang Address Worlds Dispen.
sary Medical Association Buffalo, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
LADIES' RISING Early TO RIDE.

From The bfdaf1 COntNhd0n.
Horseback riding Is avOre form OF recreation win
the young ladies OF Atlanta number rise between
and o'clock IN tue morning and gaop SIX or eight miles
before breakfast Rosy cheeks and vigorous health
are the result large number canter aiopy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

sondheim witty read the history Of the class. The
bora Of the CLASP were awarded medals" amid the
sang several selections and the class gathered
on the platform smoked tho pipe of psaee and sang the
nj aAao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

the avenues late IN tho afternoon, and, not
wthstanding the heat and dust seem TO enjoy the exsr
else MOONLIGHT rides growing In favor because OF
tho heat II claimed these rdes much moro eh1oy
able and will eventually become very popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Mr. Josspn Puiitser rnc consul understaads shet ~
usssiue Il take place Pottsnder end - espee
Instructions - to what proceedings he shall take %
vent bloedshsL The state Departments oeciss dsclino
70 confirm the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DRgADFULLY ALARMED CONSUL.

Warrington Correspondence 10 The Nail and Brpress
Tie State Department 10 reported 10 have received
cabegran from Consul al rot endorh Aus,ra-linn.
gary that The Editor Of Inc Ven Iork sun has sailed
from New YORK in response " hosus challenge from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
THE SOUTH DOES NOT WANT THE FLAGS.

T, me Edftor OF The Tribune.
BIR: have read your various publications OF the
Presidents ORDER Is just necessary to wound our
long buried pride by your strong term "snsmy"f Is
this carrying the loyal sentiment extended to us OF
uni ted nationi lam only Southern woman. believing
In Justice to all and mingng with true Southern people
but we seldom unearth such an unsavory subject
and its painful history We think in hearts, that 1t
happened for the bost but the mind Will wander 10 us
horrible misery and the sacrifice to settle the cause
do shudder and feeling prompts us to scatter moro
earth upon the buried past Our personal loss was over
100 slaves freed them with kind feeling as to their
welfare. would call them back to bondage, but
would rather recall the dead 10 life, and feel
that IL terrible dream. But alas! Its stern reality
is too vivid and only bow in humble submission
with our lost life, homes and property We can do mono
else Ny pen speaks OF Southern nature We would
not accept these flags in loyal spirit save ~ peace
oncring) did people ask for thoir return we
have before the noble example OF our dearly loved
General Leo When he surrendered he offered his sword
with all due honor and respect The courtesy OF General
Grant accepting his promise instead OF tho weapon
endcars his memory to all southern hearts inc naSs
were forced upon should accept through the CON-
mand OF Chief Magistrate they are reerlul
reminders OF tho past We would rather Witness as
burning OF what remains upon Northern soil ana e1
tend kind OF brOthery love over their snouuerlhg
ashes than them upon our land AS IL remains
they still trophies. loudly proolaining VIC
tory and the With this spirit manifested
Der OF subject seemed TO lie peacefully at rest
We know the ending OF this present strife. Pray,
let us agitate this question beyond It's necessary
limits and from an appealing heart let us strive gamer
all peaceful union and "bury the hatchet once
more. and this time cover the entire handle.
Baltimore, June 20, 1887 MARYLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
Gaming Home TO Die.

~ period of life when budding womanhood requires an
her strength tie demands nature mases upon ~
nany young woman returns home from tho severe mental
strain OF school with brokondown constitution and ei
ions dlsarranged to early grave III she hau
beeu wisely counseed and given the 6eneht OF Ut Peree
"Favor,te Prescription her bodily development might have
ke mace with her nena! growth and health and beauty
wouli not have giveL way 10 decline aid death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NOW THE STOVES WILL CERTAINLY

NOW The ST OWES WILL CERTAINLY GO.
Ths various railroad companies centering In this
city had evidently made up their minds that the bill
declaring that the stove assistant ut rail- DAD
CONGREGATIONS must @gor for none OF their officials
appeared SURF rised yesterday at the Governors
approval Of the measure.
on the situation. Mr.. Touc.y said that, OF course,
plans for substitute for the stove were somewhat
chaotic. but he inclined to the belief that steam
would take its place on the Central Al the bill had
now become o law the railroads must gracefully
submit and 20 to work to devise new methods OF
heating the cars
General Manager Sewell, CT the Erie road was out
oftowu yesterday so was President King. At all the
railroadi offices the statsmert was made that now
tiat the Governor had signed the bill the companies
would put their heads together TO devise good and
safe means OF heating the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
A PRINCIPLE FOR MIR CLEVELAND TO STUDY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The Rebel States had loyal existence and
passed away war-makng factors In defeat upon the
battlefield Nor do the Southern States Of to-day repre-
sent them any sense for they supposed to be as
loyal as Northern States Nor do the rcgimenta and
other military and naval organizations which made war
on the Government exist The conclusion IT, that the re-
turn OF these flags or other captured material to the
existing and loyal Southern States would be surrender
OF the principal theory for the Of which the
Governmental treasures expended and the lives OF
ts citizens offered as sacrifice. Tho proposed return
would virtually saying that the State OF south carolina
its loyal existence and as constitutional right mane
war upon the Government OF the United states.
would like TO commend the President 70 closer ex-
animation of historic fact. HENRY I. LoCkWooD.
Netc- York, June 81, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
Kidding FAREWELL TO THEIR SCHOOLS.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., June 21.-The commencement OF
the Long Branch High School took place in the Ocean
Theatre last evening The programme included vocal
and instrumental music, essays and recitations.
Miss Eunice f. Lppencoit was the vale
dictorian. and the presentation OF the diplo
mas TO the graduates made by Governor
Green OF New-Jersey. The names OF the graduating
class follows: Dora Blaisdcll Lottle = cline.
tearss Jennie " Van Nortwick, Charles T. Connolly.
Eunice T. Lippeacott. Efie VI. Morren. Ida NJ. Robb.
Flora l. Stanton. Nellie VI. Townley, Henry T. Bennett,
Alfred J. Meyer and James f. Murray.
EXETER ~ r., June 21-Thc annual cassday exer-
cses Of Phillips Academy held today. There are
ffty-four graduates. The president OF the day was
James C. Ford, OF Huntington. n Y, and the marshal
Edgar Winthrop Mcpherson. OF Illinois Tho president
OF the class Perey Doe, Of Salmon Falls and Hiram
stickney Cable OF Chicago the secretary Charles How
ard Hall wrote the class history Albert Lee OF New
York. the class prophecy The Grafton was delivered by
William Brewster Hinckley OF Chicago. and the address
to the undergraduates by Campbell Emery McMichacl
Of Philadelphia. reception and ball took place tis
evening.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 21.-The annual commencement
of swarthmore College took place this morning IN the
college chapel at swarhmore The degree OF bachelor
OF arts conferred graduates that OF bach
elor OF science two and engineering on three The
address the graduates delivered by Joseph Whar-
ton, president OF the Board OF Managers.
WASHINGTON. juno 2l.-The President this afternoon
conferred diplomas about 200 young women and men
graduates OF the white Normal and High schools Of the
District OF Columbia. He made no remarks. General
Black, Commissioner OF Pensions delivered the address
OF the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
LING OF GENUINE VETERANS.

THE FEELING OF GENUINE FEIEhANo'
To the Editor or Fhe + rfbune.
SIR Your views and your language In the Rebel nag
matter suit me to q dot veteran Of the first four
years of the war; and WILL you'll allow, express tho feel
lug OF -eghths OF the veterans
1t may do for Home Guard veterans to fall In with
Grover Cleveland and the exchange of flags but 1t Will
do for Scared and powderbogrimed veterans
talk that stun and for true patrotismpa
triosn up with muscle pluck and blood, and not
chin music-will not stand IL
read your paper every day OF my life and II know
myself and my counrys true sentiment, rebels sneaks
substitute brokers' and many other men NJ the Home
Guard squad ought hide la the bush when IL comes 70
say what be to be In matters OF this sort
Brooklyn June 20, 1887. VETERAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Chonic ns.ai eatarrh-Euarantsed eure-Dr sase's Ca
taIrl nelaeiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
NEw-ENGLANDERs IN EARNEST.

TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Any one at the armory at Now. Haven on Thurs
day evening heard the short but emphatic speeches.
deprocating the Of the Rebel flags would have
thought the veterans much In earnest 1t was not
so much the language used as OF delivery
To-day as go through village. can hear tho re-
frain OF the parody published In Yesterday TRIBUNE
from one Republican to another mot q Drum was
heard No scnseless gratuitous insult was ever
offered to loyal people than the attempt TO return the
hags. CONNECTICUT
Ws<fnorf Couu lime 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
MORE GHOULIsH GLEE.

To ths Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR II series Of accidents Cleveland should happen
to be nominated again. what beautiful bill OF partlcu-
lars shall have against him. GHoULlsH oLEks
Brooklyn, June a. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
THE FIRST PLEASURE TOUR TO THE ALLIE
GHENIES AND CRESSON

Toward the latter part OF Juno many people begin to
feel the need OF short trip for recreation The enerva
ing heat Of the first days OF makes them long for
the freshness and purity Of the country and II they
could only find jaunt marked out they would take IL
eagerly In order to supply this need the Ponnsy
vania Railroad Company has arranged select tour to
the Allegheny Mountains and Cresson, ON Thursday,
June 80 The date appointed is propitlous in more re-
spects than IL a when the mountains
are peculiarly attractive. Tho freshness OF virgin
foliage, the luIuriant wealth Of wild flowers. and the
wonderful purity of the air combine to produce charm
that no other portion OF tho year can duplicate The
period contemplated for the tour also includes the Fourth
Of July holidays-a time when every devotes
few days and pleasure mountain visit at this
will prove nesumablo benefit In bracing up the
system OF those who must spend the summer In work
The tour will be conducted on the same style as those
which popular last autumn The party will be
carried to Cresson on special train OF Pullman Paror
list AGENT and will he surrounded the Mountain House
with all the comforts that could be enjoyed in the height
OF The season.
The excursion tickets which will he good for ten days
and include days board at the Mountain House. will
be sold from NewYork at 50 So special rate will also
be granted 10 toursts during the stay at the hotel As
this will be the only excursion to this attractive
section until September those who would ENJOY rare
treat should make their arrangements at once
Descriptive pamphlets Of Cresson and vicinity will be
warded to address application to tho general
onice OF the company.
TO PAY READINGS FLOATING DEBT AT ONCE
PHILADELPHIA. June 81 (Specai)-Tho reconstruction
trustees OF the Reading Railroad Company have arranged
to advance the receivers Of that corporation between
S. 600 900 and 900 900, with which to pay off the
floating debt Of the company by August and there Will
be no interest charged upon the same Tho company
has only $4,000 OF Its 100000 Of receivers GER
cates outstanding, and will at the earliest date pos
sble take OF 81 100000 OF overdue coupons besides
having paid Drexel Co. $1,000 advanced By thcm
coupons Of the consolidated mortgage II Is now stated
as possible that the property VIII be taken out OF the
has been before stated The negotiations with the
schuy kill Navigation Company will be completed TO-
and tho gotiaons with tho first series hyes
will be opened up again next week. The Reading and
Pennsylvania railroad Com panies have begun general
interchange OF freight for East and West bound business
the point OF Interchange being made at Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

CLOSING EXERCISES GIVEN IN DUMB SHOW.
The annual commencement OF the New-York Inst-
tuition for the Instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb, at
Washington Heights, was largely attended yesterday
Exercises were held in tho chapel. In the una
workable absence of the president Enoch L. Fancher,
the Rev. Dr. sullivan H. Weston presided Among
those present the lev. Dr. 4. Gallau Diet, Ben.
jamin ii. Fields, @. Hilton Scribner the Rev. Ora
Angler, III. VI. Reed, 5. H. Virgin and Professor Jen
kins, OF the Ncw-Jcrsey school for the Deaf
Df. Virgin opened with prayer, after which the
chairman made some brief opening remarks. Avery
r. Brown chairman of tho committee appointed by the
board OF directors, presented general report on the
examination. Vcc-Chanccnor ii. VI. McCrackcn,
Professor John MacMullen and DR. Virgin gave special
reports the examination OF the high class Wee
Chancellor MacCracken commented oil the progress
mado In the instruction OF deaf-mut during the last
twenty years. DR.. Ephraim Gutter male a special
reading and aural development, Of which L. Henry
Currcr IL professor He referred to Professor Cur
riors recent invention Of double hearing tube,
which has been giving satisfactory and even aston
ishng results. Tho Art Department favoraby
dealt with by Albert Ber-iadt In special report.
James II. eaton, deaf from birth and blind from
the ago OF twelve, rendered All original salutat0ry
address in tho language OF signs Georgia Decker,
OF the successes Of the articulation department re-
cited Whitter's poem, At School-cose," and indi
catch her graduating essay, Ceramic Art" Caro-
limo Petcrson's graduating essay was any School
Days.: Katie Hunt mutely discoursed on "Fomalo
Accomplishments" and william r. DURAN gave his
opinion on Rocks In dumb-show. William II.
Rose sklfplly and quietly delivered an Grafton on
"Brevity,' concluding with vaedctory address